xt76hd7nrz6w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7nrz6w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1971 1971 1971-09-23 2020 true xt76hd7nrz6w section xt76hd7nrz6w . O
telnem- enne y Spea { on humanism '
By LYNN MARTIN, Kernel Staff Writer
“We are not leaders, as always billed by the is V'
press, we are individual women. The movement ,7 he i‘
belongs to every woman in this room. And in the .I. . I. . ‘
end it belongs to everyone. This is humanism,” ? k .
began Gloria Steinem in last night’s forum on s .
Women‘s Liberation. .. 3 '71.. 3.-
Gloria Steinem, contributing editor of “New , If." , 7; 23,1 “7.3.. .3
York” magazine, and Florynce Kennedy, author 4‘9 i .. “'i :3 u
“Abortion Rap,” spoke to a standing-room-only w I *2» 1' 3’s... *I’
crowd in the Student Center Grand Ballroom last . ‘ ‘, 41 .'. "3 b '
night. ' . 3.
The crowd was composed of students, faculty, - ' _ '3
staff and local citizens. As one student put it, 3' . I 3 &‘ 3 3
“This was the largest crowd I’ve seen in the ‘ a 3 - g '3,
ballroom, and I’ve been here five years.” Both . §33 2‘ fl '
women were periodically interrupted by shouts of g _ ’54, 3,' .3 f , =,
agreement and loud applause. 7 . e ,Z Z ‘ f
Steinem and Kennedy’s appearance was the first 3’43 % , '2 6‘ “i,-
in a series of lectures sponsored by the Student {I “r its..." ' ‘3'}. .- .
Center Board. tee : 3 ' . -3
Going back into history Steinem said the world 3 ’ _ ‘4 . f g .
has been ruled by a gynecocracy for 5000 years. , 3 3,3 .3 3.33:3
During ancient times women usually regarded e, 3 33 , . .
. as being superior and often worshipped. Since this 3, 3 33 " ' 3 3 3 - 3 " -' 1-.3
,t.,3,...,,,;...gas...A . .3 2,, . , .. ., - ' : e...<'~.»:-.e'3-‘-‘.-.')-::s3\'(.-f-‘2. "- ., .. .. - -
period women have allowed themselves to be e. . -~ ~. . -.
' taught to f eel inferior said Steinem. . i f " no fungi”: 9’ We magi?
Second class citizens '- ' . Egg ‘ i ' " 114‘ I "“va if i :
Steinem pointed out some ideas that have ~ifiwf - ’ 3 33 ‘ . 3 333*e3gag 3;
originated down through the ages: ownership of ' . . or”: ' ’ ' ”e .1'
children, marriage (“lock up women to be sure FLORYNCE KENNEDY "
who the father was”) and women as objects. Once (Staff photo by Jim Wight) I. I
the situation was locked up women became 3
second-class citizens. 3 3 ‘3 _ 3 3 3 3 :3 ‘
Women have always had the.most undesirable Steinems statement, The church ‘5 the The SEX angle 15 0"” t’mthiSlZCd-3 Steinem 5 ; ‘
tasks. “Definition of woman’s task,” said Steinem, myth-maker Of all tlmCS,” W35 fOUOWBd by ShOUtS definition of sexual liberation is the ability to say 7
“something no man wants to do.” of agreement and applause. She went on to say no as well as the ability to say yes. «.33 3
Steinem said as long as the Oppressed groups are that 1" .every gr?“ ““1510", the” has been sexual Most men believe if the liberation is a success ; .
united by the fact they look different, they are oppression to gain control. there will be less sex. According to Steinem. .
consigned to the role of second—class citizens and She posed the question of why nuns could not Dorothy Pittman Hughes, usually Steinem‘s
these groups must unite and fight to change this be priests, typists could not be bosses. nurses lecture partner, said. “On the contrary, there will ' ,
role. could not be doctors, etc. She answered her be more of it.” Steinem added, “Many older men 3 ‘.
At first woman inferiority was supported by question by saying, “Perhaps a whole generation are so accustomed to submission, they don‘t know 3:' '
science and mythology. Myths began about of us (women) should refuse to learn to type.” what co-operation is like.“ -. f
physrcal, mental and emotional inferiority. The idea that women can “0t get 310118 With She went on to say, “The penis envy is a male
Steinem revealed a health study conducted on each other has proven to be a myth. WOmen are chauvinistic notion. It only exists as a condition of ,
“me“ “0’? 31.] parts 0f the “F“ found3no forming political caucuses all across the nation. society because second-class society envies the f 3.
difference in intelligence and little phySical first-class distinction—the enis ,. 3. _3 .
difference. It is important that women are allowed at last to p ‘ .~ ,
Science has proven the female hormone to be a come together as women across the boundaries of According to Steinem, women’s liberation is the 3
calming additive. On the other hand, the male race, class and economic standing. These beginning of love—not the end of it. Love cannot 3 '
hormone has been proven to be an irritable and boundaries, said Steinem, were set up by white survive in an unequal situation. She said women .3
aggressive one. male supremists to keep the oppressed groups out. have to respect themselves before love can work. 3 -3 '
In a question from the floor. a young married 9-w-
' woman asked how more money could be .,
appropriated for the wives of students to go to '35
- school. Steinem told her that in cases of wives .' "
sending husbands to school, she would suggest that
a working arrangement be made to allow the wife
to attend. If that were not possible, she suggested '39 -
the couple take turns attending college. '.3
Mass media has left the impression that the .‘l
movement is not for all women. But according to . ’3‘
Steinem, middle age housewives make the most 3 3
radical liberationists. 3.3 . " l‘ ,
A political movement 3, j -_ , , .
The movement is political and politics effect all 2' . ', . ,' '
women. It is not something to let the men handle ; i, , 7 ' .
alone. Consumer reports show women constitute _- C; 3
80% of consumer sales. Industry controls money.
money makes men and men run the government. ,3
Therefore, since women are the largest consumers. . '
they should be the majority influence in politics. if 3'
The movement will make all men and women .3
equals if it is a success. Bobby Seale, according to t'
on independent newspaper published by students at the university of kentucky 883:}?3223212} 8:33:32???“ does "0‘ depend 0" the
“If we leave here and nobod makes trouble," ~ .
Thursday, September 23’ 1971 LEXINGTON’ KENTUCKY 40506 VOL LXI“. NO- “5 ended Steinem, “we won’t have syucceeded." '. ,
. I,,___,___,__..._.__.———-..——-.-——- Continued on Page 7, Col. 1
BSU l U ' 't f d' "
BY DAVE CALLAHAN. Kernel Staff Writer said. “Even though we have the new office, extra UK, about one percent of the total enrollment. ‘3 .'
Because of the creation of a new minority assistance by the BSU is still definitely needed." Without University aid, BSU will have to .
relations office within the UHiVCYSith the Black "The BSU has submitted a budget to my office regroup and find new channels to improve the ' '
Student Union (BSU) probably may "0‘ be and it calls for considerably less money. We‘lljust atmosphere for black students, said BSU president _~
allocated another $15,000 10 improve the have to evaluate the projects they have proposed Larry Evans.
environment for black students. and relate them to the minority relations office 3 . , ' 3. ,. .3
For the past two years, the University has and see if there isany overlap. 33 3 33 'd wait an: 8369 3333 3 3 .3, ~3 3. 3.
budgeted $15,000 for use by the BSU. Last year’s 3 _ _ ‘use of state funds‘ 63313: b: gurgletflkjeilylews a 3 Our 3L dnbce; are 03; ~. 3 , 3- 3 . 3 3. 3
funds went for recruitment of blacks, tutoring, 8 Also, we need to check if it would be a raiow \fe‘ll 33353 $33833 and S3332“ 1" (1” u get an .3 3
speaker series, orientation pamphlets and the justifiable use of state funds," Zumwinkle said. Fvans sziid there were Lmixed ream) 3 . .
Black Arts Festival. The minority relations office, which consists of BSU ‘ ‘ b b th , ‘ ( "5 among ‘- ,3
“In a week or so we’ll have a better idea if the Assistant to the Vice President on Minority 3 mem "3 a 0m 8 appomtment of Stevens. . _3 , 3 .
Black Student Union will receive any money,” said Affairs Jerry Stevens and his secretary, was “A lot of us felt it was good and bad,“ Evans - , . ‘
Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for student installed July 1. The University hasn’t outlined the said. “He can do a lot of things we couldn‘t do. ._ ’ ~ .
affairs. job in detail yet, but he will probably be most “But some of our members view it as an attempt , ~ ' '. *
BSC needed concerned with getting more black students here to make the BSU obsolete. There are a lot of ‘ 3 . .
“If the BSU is given money, it certainly will be and keeping them here, according to Stevens. problems and Jerry can‘t handle them all without ’
substantially less than in the last tWO years," he BSU estimates there are 200 black students at some help," Evans said. 3 . 3 -. 3 3
P » ’
l .

 2—THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL. Thursday, Sept. ‘23. 1971 _——_—_______________________—————-——‘————_——_— _
I
f
In support of draft, resrstors I
________________——————————-
l S t d t t h A hl d ' 1
Plans for the upcoming march Wednesday night by the UK demonstration at the Danbury, for political prisoners in the U.S. member OfIth Chicago Seven,
‘ Oct. 2 on the Alderson Federal Committee on Militarisrn. Connecticut, Federal Prison in and in South Vietnam and a IOI speak Oct. 1 on the nation 5
. Youth Prison in Ashland. The march coincides with The support of draft resisters held protest of the upcoming Pm"? Syswm' I
‘ Kentucky, were discussed Harrisburg Defense Committee’s there. The demands of freedom presidential election in SouItIh
:0» ‘ ~x-2-r-‘-:-'-‘<~:i:~:«:-:-:~;-z~:-:<~'¢;-:~:-:~‘.-.9‘:-:.:-:i:~:~:~;-:~:~:~:~'i.~1+::i:-:->>:~:-:-:-:~:.:.:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:i.'-‘~'i:-:i:«:~:-‘-:«:~:-:-:-:4:-:-:i~‘~:-:~:>:-:>:-:-:-:-:-:~:-:-:-:~:-::2-.-:>:it»:-:-:1‘.-.-:-:r:.:4:-:~:~:-:‘:-:-;-:«:-:i:~:-:-:-:-:~:-:-:-'.~:-:i:-:-:-'«'-:i:;:-:-:i:~.-:-:.:-:-:i:a.:4-:-:~:-;-:-:-.\:-.:-:-:-:- scan-wexv-:-:-:-'.-t~:~:r-:~in:~:-:-:-:-:-:-:~:-:.:~:-'.>’.i Vietnam 0“ OCt' 3 is t e 6 .
. I I afifiwI.;_:.:_;.-.-.;.;.;.3-4».;.;.;.Ii;.:.;.«I.:.;.‘{.;;:~:v;~:-:-:~:-:-:~;-:-:~:~:i:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:»:-:-:->>:~:-.-.i>.-:~.»:-:-:-:-:-:::.:v:-:-:-:~:-:-:~:i:-:-:-:-:~:-:‘:~:-’§dz-5:925:34:-:-:.:-‘.-:':-1§':~3'3"1'1'1'3'1'?"-'5';"I*.I'-I'I§I§I purpose of the demonstrations. Bll.tl].(ia')l9
‘. , . . UK students participating in .
- * , ; 1MP! IS BRIliil" the march will leave from the
I . '. . Student Center parking lot at 10 tryouts tOda
f T . a.m., Oct. 2 and will be joined y
7 .g' . 35?"?ESEEESEiiz‘éZEEFEFSEzizisf:351523133333322?$232332isE;E523333129;E::z3513%532222;nggé‘ieisigsijgg2233;355:353€33;sgigsggsgigsggeggzg5523;325:2332:s:;3s:s:=:::;.§:;:;zg:gz=3;;;:;;::;:;:;:;:g:;:g:5:g:;:;;g;g;;;.;;;;;;;;;:5;g;3555.;5;5:35;;;;:;;;-I;;~.;::;;;g;;:;;;;:-_:;:;I:i;..v.,;;;;:::354553343332.gigs;5:53;;zeitgegiggggig5.3353333;33313353333553;33:35:33;gzggsgiiii b Y S imilar grouPS from T he Stu d 6 nts of the
. . . Kentucky, W. Virginia, and Ohio Department of Theatre Arts will
. ‘ ' . . at Central Park in downtown hold auditions for the fall
‘ : So of and Security work Ash‘a“ 3‘ ‘ Th“ “”1 ”w“ W °f “m“ ““6“
. . i I I? y -' proceed from the park to the “Birthday Party”. The auditions
. .‘ , .'. V . prison. will be held in the Green Room.
. ' I I'I t0 kee crime rate I The committee has 215de Dave FA Bldg‘ at 5 pm. today, There
‘I . . P 0w Dillenger. convicted for draft will be roles for four men and .
. . .' I. I . evasion during World War II and two women.
.. , . :‘ working together Wllil The police also check the dorms p Students should report all —————--—-—'*~"""'”"”' PFOduction dates are 00t-
. - ' .- - I > . Physical Plant night watchmen, for prowlersI peeping toms, and thefts to the police immediately. READ THE KERNEL 27-31. Clay Nixon, Theatre Arts
' . ~' - . ' . the campus Security Division has other things. By reporting all thefts the police CLASSIFIED COLUMN DAILY senior, is director. '
, . ' I I 1 “lanaged l0 kCCP the night time Parking areas are 3.150 patrOHCd may be able to CODStrUCt a soooooooooo oone.cooc.000000.000009000000000...09.900.000.000...oocooo'oooooooooovoooooooz
‘ ‘ . crime rate at Pk lower than that to prevent car break-ins. Auto pattern and apprehend the thief’ E For OCCOSiODS when YOU have to wear CIOthes E
. . ; of most communities 01 II .- Reporting thefts Will also help : t
' ‘Om ar‘ible size tape decks are popular With dete m’n ti 1 t f : ’ 3
. _ . ' , ‘ V ‘ ‘ ‘I .. . thieves and their theft is one of ..r 1 e ‘6 meme“ 0 z E
. . _ Usmg cars. patrol vans. and . . officers around the campus. . :
, I . -. . .. the top campus crimes, so the z .
I, ~ - walking officers. the campus . , : z
1 . , - -. .- . I I .. . . lots are being watched even > Dont walk alone late at . :
. . C . pOlJLC LULUidlC and watth tor I f 11 . ht Y k h E :
. ' ' ' . prowlers. thefts from buildings more care u y. nig , ' ou never . now w. 0 g E
- " .- , and cars. and other suspicious JO? Burch. Director ofISafety you re gorng to run into. E §
. 'I . situations. and Security. feels that his staff “People can’t expect the g g
' r" . ‘ On the night Shlft, OfflCCrS On 15 dOIHg the” )0b better than police to stop everything” E ”a 3
. . .. -. . . - .. i i g o :
. I, II I. foot check the buildings on the most other police forces. IWe veI Burch said. “They have to help : z
I I L ‘I . campus to make sure they‘re got the men to do the kind of too." 3 g
' I y ' I, if IOCked and that nOIlc ha\yc been jOb we need to d()‘,, he sald, but 5 819 OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOE
; I- ’ ,. f " broken into. After checking a he also emphasized the need for ...................... '
.‘ ’ i . '. 1-. building they call headquarters student cooperation in . ’
-j ' .' ' via two-way radio and their maintaining a high level of N o h
“ I ' . report is legged. By reporting at safety. WEDNESDAY Mug '9 f 4
.. n - ' ' regular intervals, the time a ) Students should keep their and .
.W, , 1 break—in OCCUFS can be rooms locked whenever they’re ' I
-> .-. ’ ' pinpointed. empty. This reduces the THURSDAY SpeC'a -
. I, . . In the dorms. a watchman is possibility of theft of personal '
I. i’ . . , ‘ on duty from midnight to 7 am. property. a
.- ._ Absentee ballot applications FRIDAY GEE .
~II ,5" .l . = GHd
.I L» .. (ll/(ll (1’)]? until Oct. 12 SATURDAY W”, z
iI~ The deadlinc m applying for Headquarters at 304% South
', I . -,- .ii‘\L‘lllCC him.“ 3‘0, rm. Limestone St. in the Story &
. I. " \iwomht‘r t‘ik'iI't](i];I\ i. ()ciol‘icr Story Budding. The applications 540 SOUTH BROADWAY
I' j. .I- I5 w l3. Ai‘plitziiloiis 713.1} i... must lie notarized :ind nottiry . . i
: ,- trianiiiiixti .ii in; He mmmm tannin. arc aiiiiiiiihie .ii imtii (4. blocks behind Student Center) Must be 21 With I.D.
‘ ,7. ‘. (Lillipziigi‘i Headquarters tll‘. lmilll‘mh
' " _‘ l '1 South i.li‘i‘it'\it‘."it.‘ Slicer .il‘rl“.i,‘ . V -
II' ‘IuI I‘ -. I‘- '1 I‘- ‘L . [)uwahiirc‘s or ill the Young
I»I‘I‘.I,i ‘.- . -- f f Kentuckians for l-mhcrion _ -
; A PIZZA HUI“ Open Seven
.. Free L ‘ .. 1"» ..
>;_ '-< . * ays ee
qflw‘ NEE F—‘-“_‘-‘-—_-—————_-—1
, catalogues | .
The Free University fall I PIZZG HUt NO- 2 — 418 New Cer|e Rd. I
,a. I' .. _ catalogue will be distributed to
I'I III‘ ;I 'I i students on Monday, Sept. 27 in I I
.I, -. . iIii. swat... Center and the Good through Thursday, September 30th With this Coupon!
’- -.. . i . orm cafeterias. I
I.IIII.III'II.-,I -—_—————-———————————J
,- ‘ ‘. 'I . .. ' Approximately 25 courses will ___fl___________________________________
,I I. . I I be offered this semester With
f , . ' 4 ,. .' “classes" siartin Sc t. 29.
.- II [' III gI V II AVAILABLE 5121.; WE CAN MAKE ANY COMBINATION
. ;, . - ‘rcc a W1 a s0 sponsor ic 10» 13..
- .. . iI .’ . i second annual frisbec throwing TOPPINGS ( t . ( t . OF TOPPINC‘S YOU DESIRE” HERE ARE
5 .I . . ,_ . 3 , cum cu In
. -. ~. I . II I ,I II contest on Sunday SLpl.I -(i at 6 pieces) 8 pieces A FEW EXAMPLES
,I . ' . . ,~ 8101] l‘lt‘ld. There Will also be a
‘ lam session in the Botanical (MTozzarglla Cheese 1.15 1.90 10” 13”
" 'i - . II , a. (iardcns. Both events begin at 4 omato awe and Cheese /
' " '3 I p.m. Econ 1:" Pizza) 1 45 2 15 1/.Z Pepperoni 1.2 Sausage 1.55 2.40
I .I .- . . « en epper . .
. . , . ~ _________.__.—————— l/ B fl/
.- ., . , . , O - 2 cc Mushroom
.. I-. . . . II - Th‘ H‘fl'u‘kg HCCflCI on 1.45 2.15 l/ S / 2 155 2'40
- i . /2 u reme '/ a
“ I. . , Tlii- Klentucky KerRt'l. UIrziveIrsity sausage 155 240 / p 2 S usage 170 290
' ' ‘. . _' .i ion. Ili‘i '(“\l ' 0 mt (‘ '. .l'. - .
.i . ' V ' ’i if i - ' i‘lik‘l‘illl. l‘(rint\url'k.\t"‘40506.L Siii'onbd “if; Mu‘hroom 1'55 240 1/2 sausage and l3e})F)er0rll
‘ ' '. i i ' . iii~.i1r‘ in]! :i l.l'.\’lll'lhll. Kent ("v '
‘, ' 4 I ’ ' CI Rlill‘llfd f‘ivv‘lliiivk iHi‘Tkily (luriIiii‘;l llii‘ Pepper0l1I 1.55 2.40 1/2 Beef and Onion 1 65 2 60
r ' ', ' . \(‘hfli‘ll you i- we )l in If .' \‘s (in! vxu ll - . ‘
, I" ' -‘ ‘)(‘r]lltl\; :irird :‘Hlt’il' iliiiliid‘the SUIHHHI’I AnChovy 155 240 .
I, .I .‘ .> , - - awn... . Sausage and Pepperoni 1 65 2 60
. ' .1. u a. * . iiiiilt'fstiizt “5.:i232";m.:3'..::“;’ai‘ Supreme 1-70 2.90 . ‘ '
-, . ~, Mi... n... in... I189: mi (A Combination or All Ingredients) Pepperoni and Green Pepper 1 65 2 60
I ' 1 .v ' . '- )iihllsht-d m t n sly :i‘ tin (“ vl - .
. .I . - - g 5...... l915. n ”“iiui I I m '/2 Cheese l/Z Sausage 1-35 2-15 Mushroom d S
' I ' ' 1 i'i-rf s ii ) is l'( ‘l -
N ‘ l . y, ’ itiihirid tr|i lhfilpK lilie derideierhig.stlrrl‘)' BCCf 1.55 2 40 an ausage 1.65 2.60
' ‘ 5 iii}“1.212.312?"ii“‘i‘i‘iJ‘iiii‘Ii’é'i‘F‘ "mm" Add d 1 ed‘ ' Beef and Onion 1 65
,. ‘, .. ’ V SUBSCRIPTION RATIIEsI e ngr lents -10 20 - 2.60
‘ . I m v ' .‘i 5 ° '
' ' p3." (tibiahfyrori‘i'i in... is}. 3.10 Pepsi-Cola .15 Light Beer .35 583389, Mushroom,
' - ' . KERNEL TELEPHONES - ~
. . ‘ :lditnp lIVIanaginEgd Editor .. 257.1755 Othr Soft Dnnkfilollks Darl‘ Beer .35 epperonl 1-70 2.m
I ‘ , I .ditgm‘iaI Page :Itor.(l q . ' .15 Be .
. A§VJ$LTEZ.E%L§2{.‘..5§F‘63......257 ”‘” ef’ 0m°“' Cree“ Pepper 1.70 2.80
I tinn , 258-4646
, . i ' - My?" “ in; 7 "

 "‘ _._.______.. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. Sept. 23, 1971—3 , '
Ith ts h ' ll (1 hl ° ll
1“" P yswa 3’ an psyc 0 oglca y , ' :
For h min addict explains 'thd l '
:n‘ . 4 .‘I '
n’s . BY CHARLOTTE POSTLEWAITE, Kernel Staff Writer few friends talked me into trying marijuana,” he That flight. 5; W. began Withdrawal. .' , .
, .Withdra lh rt began. “It was nothing big to me at the time, so I The phySical effects of w1thdrawal—-the ' 1 .
F “La d u s. ‘d . . tried it. wretching, aching body and the frantic. desperate , ', ,
. or any 0 y consr enng taming. on to new “You see it‘s hard to explain. Like, y0u can’t thought that you just might not make it~—finally ..
highs because he finds himself smoking more and . . ’ . . , . , . ;
en'o in it 1 s n th' bl nt f t hould 'm ress just Sit down and say how long it takes or how end. But then comes the hardest
. hiiJn {f I? otlf 8’ ls tu - 8: ds 1 go much it takes to become addicted. Igradually got partepsychological withdrawal. ,.
N b d 0 er argumenagalins rug usage es. tired of marijuana, so then I went to the psych “It took me awhile to go to my old friends. At 3 '
o o y accep 3 pain grac1ous y. - drugs like LSD and mescaline. They were good for that time, none of them wanted to stop and l ; ,
y Of course, there are a few former addicts who awhile but like marijuana they got old .. avoided them because I knew they would try to -_
h have been lucky enough to experience ‘light’ ’ ‘ " ' get me back on drugs H
e . , . .
(ill Withdrawal. ‘L' ht’ 'thd a] From LSD he went to barbiturates, then After three years of experimenting and , ,'
‘31] “I h d l {81 In “11:“, al ” b J W amphetamines. ” “ eventual addiction to drugs, J. W. has quit them. '. I
*r’s “ a no rea V10 en W1 raw 3, egan . . All this got old, he reflected. It all happens “I’d never tell a kid not to take drugs because _
ins ll threw up and wdas SICkbat in" strocinach, and m); so ,gradually - - .very gradually When the that’s his life to live. I just tell him what drugs -_
m :gs wlere sorekan dmy ale fafl e ' a cou: ebo barbiturates and amphetamines failed to give me have done for me and what they will do to him. .
' ays'. was 310 an sore t e O owrng wee ’ In new h‘ghS’ I started mainlining them. Just seeing what I did . . . well, there’s no future in -.
ere still it was better than others have had it. “You don’t get h . 11 dd‘ t d t LSD it to say the least it y ‘-
d . 24- . . . .W. pysrcaya ice 0 or “' ,,. '
m A year-old native Californian, J - appears marijuana . . . but some people like myself start Similar to Teen Challenge in purpose, b1” .
to be a restless product of this generation. But his , , _ , , . . . . , . . , . ,, ._ __
, _ looking for a bigger high. Then you start ettin in more intenswe in its organization and methods, is , . J, ,. ,
lct. looks are deceivmg and would never suggest that , g g - , 1 - 1, . , . - . ,_
- - trouble because when You get into these dru s Lexmgtons Comprehenswe Cd“: Center. Wh‘Ch ~» ~ '
.rts _ he had ever been addicted to shooting $100 worth , ” 8 , operates through the Mental Health Center at 70' _ 9- - -. _.
of heroin a day. A healthy, towering, athletic they take you physrcally, he stressed. , Mechanic St ’ .. .: ', 7'.
,2 person, J. W. is eager to share with others his wSoon after he'started mainlimng barbiturates,J. ' 3 ~ . f" .
g painful experience with drugs, obviously relieved .went to herom. Comprehensive care 1 ' '- " ,'
§ to have escaped its grip. ‘It hurts’ The Comprehensive Care Center treats persons ‘5 .
g “When I talk about people being addicted to “Heroin gets old like all the others,” he with drug problems through the united efforts of ‘,-'
g drugs, I’m not talking about somebody who tries reflected. “But you can’t quit it, because _ , , well, medical doctors, psychologists, social workers, ,- , ', ;
g marijuana once a week or who has tried LSD because it hurts.” psychiatrists, and nurses. Any person can contact 7'. ‘3
g several times,” stressed J. W. “I’m talking about He shot heroin for about a year, and gradually this center without the fear of being turned in to .1 '- , -,
g somebody who is shooting up to $200 worth of he built up such a tolerance that there was nothing the police. The phone number is 254-3844. '-.
g heroin a day and has built up a tolerance of even else to turn to for better highs. Dirty needles led to “We envision a comprehensive program that cart 3 , . ,
3 this much. infections, and he found himself gr0ping for help. handle any person Wlth any drug problem, n
3 J. W.’s victory over drugs came in California “Sometimes I’d need a hit really bad. When I explained CCC’s Director Chris Tori. “We don’t ' ~ f .
3 with an organization called “Teen Challenge,” a couldn’t get the money for heroin, I’d get reds or hassle with the laws . . . we just try to meet the ‘ ’,
§ nationwide Christian-oriented program for drug rainbows or just anything to help ease the pain for person’s needs.” , - ' _
"4 rehabilitation. . _ . awhile. It all seemed to happen so gradually, and
. There was no medication given to help ease the then before I realized it I just couldn’t do without ' ,
pain, just the assurance that there was always it.” , ‘ .
somebody there With you who had gone through “There was a doctor in my hometown . . . a Intramural fOOtbau .' l ~
‘ the same 1111918,” he explained: . good guy who, when I needed antibiotics for Haggin D-3 10, Kirwin V 6. .. , i
’ “You have some P801518 hke this 45-year-old infections, would give them without asking Kirwin 151922 7, Haggin C-Z ~ ', ‘
than who came to 115 {9! help,” continued J. W- questions,” recalled J. W. “He kept asking me to 6. _ - ' '
f sHe had been on drugs Since he was twenty and on go to Teen Challenge, though, and finally I did just Haggm D-2 14, Haggin B-1 6. ,
heroin for the past fifteen years. But he wanted to to get him off my back.” Boyd II 24, Haggin B-3 0. ; ~ ‘
get off and he came to Teen Challenge to go “At the time, I didn’t even like it . . . but it left Holmes 4-F 12, Holmes 3-F 6. ', ,
through withdrawal. You see . . . any heroin addict an impression, So after that Monday, 1 went back Holmes 4—R 8, Haggin B-2 7. * .--’ .1
who has any trace sanity left in him wants to get on Wednesday. And the people said ‘Okay, we’ve Kirwin X 5fd., Kirwan V11 - I .
‘ off.” . _ been where you are. Now look at us and look at Zfd. ‘
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I

 Rap 011 A .
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, . ‘ a :: Steinem 3 message applies to all oppressed
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, a) What had been billed as a “Rap Women’s Liberation issues like traditional leftish rhetoric to = t
I L\. g3 11::— on Women” was quickly turned repealing abortion laws, equal pay concrete local examples. They . up
, ,> "it into a rap on America as Gloria for equal work for women, and proposed a_ political coalition “of _ it”
' _ - é'J‘ Steinem and Florynce Kennedy last providing day care centers for the outs” to drive from power I (1%
. ”ASE night proved beyond any working mothers, they also hit such those whose positions are m
‘ l ()5 reasonable doubt that the struggle diverse issues as the war in unacceptable. .
i' 7 ‘ I/wf/ of women is an integral part ofthe Vietnam, racism in America and But more than talk about ictlt
1". "v'f‘:\ 9/“ Zr struggle for a new America. prison reform. coalitions, which is not new, they to
‘- 5 <17 \ _ While Steinem and Kennedy What was refreshing about their urged local action on a variety of so
' . . . 1,1; /. %\ talked at length about typical speeches is that they went beyond fronts. They urged the overflow se
. . "\,.‘§\‘ ' 5: \ Student Center Ballroom crowd to L
. ' .‘zJ/J)I"?;I£ "" /'".. .. work for repeal of the Kentucky Cy
. '~ ‘ - '- “4 [It a 7’ /"» “Cx""’3@, S abortion law to get more blacks to ha
. f .- :f ., / I 1/; I, ”31“ 4 '59; a 8 gap 0x W‘V‘Wfis come to UK, and to get more blacks St
_ I . .4, ' I . «I 4”? D \ in administrative positions at UK. 5;
, ' '. dill/W ”7 ' ° ‘7 ent enter Boar i
-_ . - ‘ =/ % Sex1sm in reverse? The Stud C _ ,d s to o.
- - - g IIIIlgt~§3'.,¢/% /////2’ be commended for bringing two “I
~ g \‘lv rem/fl ' a
, . : . ._ ., _ Millillll 6%I/Z, z/(ya By DALE MATTHEWS In other words, if you are a bad guy, I such articulate spokesmen to our 6
I ‘ ‘ I; . ‘ . ;;/ %///fI Assistant Managing Editor have to be a bad guy so we can all be campus. Moreover, the students of _ w
» 4 I ' ’ W/ QM, good guys. this University are to be W
“ , . _ s ,/ /// Must the advocates of the elimination My empathy for women’s rights is commended for turning out in such c
‘ . « - 1/ /// . ' . . . - - .
l i ‘ 155’; 1/172; //////a,, 0f traditional male-female role playing sorely tried. by a Situation in which large numbers to hear them. We a:
. . . .- . , . \ {of/jij’g/ and discrimination based solely upon women say 1" effect, “We are going to h th t d t lit '
" . V / ”’23 %/ pelvic attributes resort to sexual facism in bring about equality 0f the SCXCS, Ope e S u cf] 5 were 8 égmg s
I‘ ' . , " v' \ ,I/ / "35;; é; A, ’ order to get their heads together? To do eliminate unfair male-female role playing, and that thls year political b
. i . 1., \k 3' :2} £5;/ so would seem to be inherently recognize each human being’s full coalitions will be formed for the t
. . . . . . ’ ; £5753» contradictory and an unnecessary double potential regardless of sex . . . ” and then l'b t' f t . t b t _ 5.3
. I‘_ . ,f -. , /' standard. turn around and say like a Brownie troop l era Ion 0 no Jus women u ‘
. . . ’ , I‘. .3 i/r % leader, “Sorry, no men allowed.” oppressed people everywhere.
1 W , z i, :M 6i The point in question was a “for _ . . d
~ I f . Ii women only” meeting with Gloria Silly girls, you are gomg two steps .
‘l ' .1 , " "‘ I': Steinem and Florynce Kennedy backward for each one forward. .. . r
~ 'f ' “A Wednesday in the Student Center. I I I II I 1‘
‘ ’ . _ . sought to attend in order to present a t
. __ \\_
. . . _ ‘ _-.. ~ \§ rational alternative to the sexists who had Peace 3
; . . ' . _ \ "’ perpetrated such a discriminatory , '
' : ' N; ‘ . meeting. I was asked to leave, and after ' f
. I. ' . . . approximately fifteen minutes discussion I I i
. . .f _' . .3, with some of those present, I respected f . o l t
. l g ‘f _ their sexist wishes. Orces 'I‘ I I 5 '
' - ' I I r' 'i ' ‘ _,.I.;.;:;:§:§fi' lll . ll b
. ’ ‘ . ' :223iii‘23333'2. I was told women are so accustomed to . IulII IIIIII Il' II \k C
' -. " 2 4 ~ “7'57"" submissionary roles when men are around II *' I l
. I; .. . . '4 5155:5553- there would be a chilling effect upon the 10 S6 a 3111 H II IIIII :5
. . y . ,_ "I _ freedom of discussion among the women Illl IlIlllIIIII I ll \l;
- - were my Presence allowed, and the - - I l ' " ‘
. - , .l ‘ i, k, I,j;lfI.i purpose of the meeting was for women to After nearly five months 0f bltter I II! "IIIIII I II \k
:4 : = . . -- get their heads together with Steinem- debate, the draft was extended for I? II- lllI'llu- IIIIIIII II \
. _ _ _’ I‘ - ”955"??? Later, Steinem told me before a anOther two years Tue5daY- l II 'llllllllll I III
. ‘_ - , s capacity crowd in the Grand Ballroom, What had hung Up Congress for I | IIIlIIIlllIIIIII III! |
‘ I. I, -. the rules of the University allow such this incredibly long period was the l I l"! ' lllllIIIlIIlIIII
.1}. . , 5| .. : discrimination, and as long as males can so—called Mansfield Amendment I I, I y
. . .Q. practice seXism, women must practice , IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII Ill
‘7 .i '. . ‘ '; L, . , sexism in order to “get our heads thh caUEd for a complete II , ll II It ”II to
_ . ‘ [ together” and to become a viable counter Withdrawal from Vietnam in nine I] I. .IIIIIIIIi . °
_ . _ I force. mo